davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23

CUT1cURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price, CUTIcURA, so cents; RRsoLvRHr 8. 90:
SOAR, 25 cents. Prepared by the PoTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass
Send for chow to Cure SKIN Diseases "
0OlIDp Pimples, Skin Blemishes. and
unUOO. Baby Humors, cured by CUTI-
CURA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
NO MEDICINE LIKE TBEM.

We have 500 your CUTICURA REMEDIES
for the last six years, aud no medicines on
our shelves give better satisfaction.
G. F. ATHERTON, Druggist Albany, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-23
Office at Nc. 2, Rear of Opera House
SALT LAKE CITY,

Co Refers, by permission, tn Walker Brothers
S Sais Lake CITY; a. G. Smith & Co., Salt Lake
MY; l. K Jones, Banker, Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City; VIM. Mash, Salt Lake City
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
RALPH BEAUMONT, JOHE !. MCCARTNEY. IAMra CANPnEI.T.
Signed:
Volcano City.

STEMS Pass, Jan. 22, lSSI.
 EDITOR CITIzES:-As l am here for the purpose of core bonding with an eastern paper, aEl failing in with m old friend of the CITIzES. who desires me to give you liue. drop you thIs communication, The oii friend Is Pony DuDcs1, who keeps the bes. of teams aud cOnvsy yaace5 from this plare to tue main mines, the Volcano and Beck. These two mines are now creating great sensation and are pronounced by old miners and exp rts 10 be the best ever discovered iu the Territory. There are many claims now being opened H. this camp and all are turning Uus well, at least worth working. Messrs. Wsl- ingtOn < O., are She owners of Q mine called the Oriental, that Is likely tC prove as rIch as the Volcano, as it is Cn ihe snme ledge or vein, and adjoining the Volcano mine, Strangers s5e pour ing into the camp every day, in nun bers, and 1 do not doubt but that Vol cano city will be one of the richest camps in the Territory in the future. There are men here that have been nm Ing for years and they are all sanguine that the camp IS good Mir. Weems & Co.,, have su office here and a fine look ont for fortune Tn the future. l will write you more at length next time if remain in the county. J. c. BAYSE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
fJphOip, Scarlet and Yellow Fevers, Measles, Diphtheria, Smallpox,
 Cholera, &e.

Darby's Prophylsctic Fluid will des- troy the infection of all levers and all contagious and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick room pure and wholesome, absorbing and destroying unhealthy efIluvia and contagion resulting theTefrom. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid in every sick room.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt < Co. Wholesale and hetsh Druggists of Rome, Ga, say We have been selling Dr. Kings New D1scovery, Electric Bitters and Buck hn's Arnics Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well or glye such universal satisfaction. mere have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city, Several cases of pronounced Consump- hon have been entirely cured bo use of Few bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, taken in connection with Flee t1c bltters. We guarantee them al- ways. Sold by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
District Court.

The following calendar of cases in the first district of Arizona WAS set by cour; commissioner DGngRn:
 l.. Goodman vs. Santa CatRllnss Cop per Compauy-Set for trIal March 2lst.
 Wm. B. Scott vs. Santa CatRlins Copper CUmpany-Set for trial Msrch 2lst,
 Leo. Goldschmidt ys Henry Wood et Rl.-Set for trial March 22d.
 l.. EphrMm vs, Jas. Mohan-Ses for trlal March Is. HCalvin A. Elliott ys. J. Arey and 5. $. ATnOld-Set for tgial March 70.
 Orange Noble et Gl. ys, 5. |. Hall ct bl.-Set for trial March 2ith.
 Brewster Cameron vs. R. k. Richard son-Set for tnBl March l4th.
 Colin Cameron vs. k. R. RiehardsOn- Set fer trial March II
 Gobenso de Sguiero and wife ys. Wm. Dsvis-Set for trial March 25th. Colin Cameron vs. George McCsFty- Set for trIal March 10.
 The court then adjourned until Jan ugry 3lSt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Probate Court Notice

Order tO show care vlg orl.- estate should not n. made.
 In the County Court oi fI-a l.-.- .-r 70 Territory.
 In ths mater of the ssr-'. 10 g1 Alsua, CsceassG.
 Chss J. Fre--e, tte dIi- s--a. "a. tat Of Mafias Al-us. do -as-... TefitI0n herein, dcly se-r-4. t-. .- order Of sale st tho real es-a.# .t for The purpose t1arefG tv- '..-.. -. order a by the court, that al {. --H.. m ths e-fGfe of sait d-r .s-r- -. TO sli C Uufy Court. oc M ari.sr r-- -.. -Ja. D. i--s. Et IJ o.c.-Ca i- .." .sf tsy at the cQurt room af -a.t ths CouEfy Court hr.-I lL rtr -- Couu Of Pima. ., sauw ..- Eh1rit -. 70 He Erlr'a.f lsr t-- --I. Co se.. tas r-..l e-fa-s of --.t .r much thereof at p11l.- -A's, a- ssrr and that copy ottti- v.. ar leaat four successive wa-s- l. W IEELY CITIZEN. e uevsrap-r I-..-.. .- lshec in cad City of cs1E. ...- Ia Territory Of AriESua- f. h- -..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
SUMMONS.

IN TIRE COENIN COUEL Ct Il~4 ..-N t. Territory of Arirafa.
 be San Ees.ro tar.lr Gn-ra. against Ita MIrhrar tfufH El t. H. F;etchc George N- t .ar...- lad Richard Ene. sl so r-.. xnov. Co p,a 1fIl. dsfrr.lr.-
 Actou brought il tte CauIl ... for the t5ulty cd Pima -l t-a Ten. ''. xora.
 The Terri orv O. arilrra -.r.- The Michigan GoIi MI..r- t....... Fletcher. leo-ga B. fls.rI.- Rchsri kos. wloss raj U.--- Co plaintiff.
 You arc b. reb5 zuUuur .~r pear m an act vu n-Cu- o a-s.... above named plaintiff rr r'a t.. anc Tor tle County ut Pm A. Ir Af1EH ma. and rfswr- trs thc Clerk ci r.I- tgur. s- v Ia cHpg Ds ghIch yur r..t.. sumUuu-f flfhiu tw-r. a. day of -er.ICvI after ... thIs Svmvr-- lf .tr-.s. -. served Cu- of the t.u.-- ..t trlct. then sIttiu tl -t- U.s. forE lay-
 Ant you are t~Tets -r-I.tt appear and ans scr t.a ..l. qalred. the p.air tit ..i,. -..s. you and each uf y1s i.. -.r-.. costs ard dI- -blrzaf sf.r- .-. ....
 Given Ludar my hard ... tofJE ttur.. a- 4lr5 Vember. \. D l--i.
 DllwlJf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Who wa. NapoIeon 2

POnisi-NOw, speaking of great men, what do you think of Napoleon Bona partes
 Miss PoindeNter drom Philadelphia Pshaw! he was nobody. Who was his grandfather
 Mss Bunkerhin from BOstonl-Idon't think he could have amounted to much. he had no middle name
 Miss Gotham from New York)-How much was he xOrth2
 Miss Porcire (from Chicacol-Did he make his money before the fire or sinces
 Miss Montespan from St. Louis Did he belong Co one Of our OlI French faai- liess-Rainbler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Secret. nr nress,nnIinr-

A recent trial ia Paris has disclosed some of the secrets Oi thc dreSsrnaking trade.
 Mile. Lcr,is.. y.as first kand'' at Messrs. Raudinty's, $, at a salary of 12. 0OJf per annum. She was made tO sign a dOcu- ment avOwing thCt she had robbed her employers and that she was indebted Co their generosity for not having prosecuted her. This document was held over her head to prevent her from joining any rival establishment. Finally she left her s.tua- tion, and on Messrs. Raudinty hearing that she was still in Paris, they prosecuted her. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty and condemned Messrs. Raud- inty to bear all the costs.-Chicago Her ald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
ACard.

EDITOR CIIIzES:-I notice an edi- tcrlal in @ recent issue of the Star, that refers to me--among others-Rs being opposed Co The present County Court. l thlnk lt necessary to state that while had thought that some modification of the law m regard to the County Court could, with advantage to the people, be instituted, that ID my opinion the bill 8: present before thelegislature abolish ing County Courts and re establishing the Probate Court, IS open to many grave objections snd that in preference to its being enScted, would incline 10 let the County Court-in our county any. how-remain as it is. Yours truly,
 LIONEL M. JACOBS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Died.

John Hassell, native of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 32 years, dIed at o'clock this morning, oflheart disease. The funeral will take place from his late residence. on Stone avenue, two doors from Nc Oormick street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon. Deceased was a mulstto, snd has been employed at Rosenstock's bar bar shop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Another Cholera Pr.v.r,,.-

The eases of cholera which .gr---.r the neighborhOOd of Mayeuce. prar--,-. ly diagnosed ss English h.- ..... identified as the terrible Asian. .-. frightened the good citizens ofF.-... induced the publication of a r..-. -.- lessor Koch, who for the le,- r,. ..- has occupied chair at the Un.s---.-. ... presided over the Hygirnic in~-i-n-. 1t was who pronounced Che .. bacillus tO be the cause uf rt. s-. cholera, and this opinion has f..- lowed by a publication wL.-- ..- are most agreeable toJhe tL.--.. .. ..... and will certainly add-if -u.. r.- ble-tO the Heidelberg .ul- r daily consumed.
 Koch has declared. as the rt--'- 70. and thorough stuly, that -.- .- bacillus soon dies in beer This revOlutiOnizes the former tt-.-. -.- beverage was favorable Co t.. ton of the disease and a~,c--- r is positively conducive e. .-- Beer, says the professor. i- -.... .. ficial in cases of cholera. ths v.-.- .... dients being thOrUu-hly the alcohol destroys the bar fact wOr thy of especial c1r-.....-.. adds, that during the cholera .. .-.... Vienna in 1Ss, noJ % single ...-. in a brewery. This declaration hailed with delight, alf v.-- - thing as Brewers Orl.- .f '. tant Pr0f.s5ar Koch w.Ht decOrst .-Ir-iiu Cor N. une
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
TcnnnmX In EnIrnrIn.

hear from friend lately returned from Sophia that the government of BUl garia is being most economically carried on. A prefect gets only E2i0per anuum, and a cabinc; minister only twice aS much, unless in tho ease of the secretary for for eign affairs, who receives tI2O extra Ca pay for his entertainment of the various foreign ministers and diplomatic agents. The president Ot the high court of appeal receives t.Fp go year, while the sum of about eSO. OUJ k devoted Co public educa- tion. Bulgaria has its national bank, which is privileged tO issue notes, with it's headquarters at Sophia and branches at Varna, Ru~tchUk and Phihppopolis.- London Figaro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
HEADACHB AND DYSPEPSIA.
No. 5l2 WEST 9TH ST., \. Y.
 Iunp 94 ISS1

June 2g. 1885.
 l have been a martyr to bilious head ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet, Over-iatigue, or cold. brings on tit Oi indigestion, Co be followed by head ache lasting two or three days at d time. think 1 must have tried over twenty difrren; remedies, which were re,om- mended Gs certain cures bv loving friends, but 1t was no use. Like the lrishman, l got no better very fast. At last l thought I would take a simple course oi purgation with BRANDRETH's PuLs. For the first week took two Pills every night, then one Pill for thirty nights; in that time l gained three pounds in weight, and never have had an ache or Q pain since.
 WILLIAM E. ROCKWELL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
Rnckhn,s Arn... ,--,.

The Best Salve iO th- -.-.E c1-. Bruises, Sore7, Uice7-. --- E-.-- Fever Sores, Tstter, C.s-rI u.-i-. ChiiblsIns, COrus, and a. 0- E--p tions, and positively cu-.- P.....r pay required. l. is sI.rs---.l q. .v- perfect satisfaction, or n a-- --E.-i-t Price l5 cents per b.x. F.r-... b, Gen. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
fERaS.. Pll.2g9 Pl.g-t s. t.-
 Vol. VII. conue-r.s N

SINGLE NUNEEEs. Ei.a .---s RemittA-ces shogli h- r Money Crde- or Dra-. e. rv.. Newspapers arc 1or ts r.. meut vltho-t the czgr.z- ....- BKOTHERs.
 AGdress HARPER a FI.J-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
How to He PopuIar.

If you would be popular in society. my son, you must possess somcth;n, that society needs. See how the whole coon runs after the hen with int worm in her beak. S-0n TrauscriDt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29

==Attention is calet Go tL- .-v.r....- meat of Leonard Coates. r---,.,-.- Napa City, California. ~..-t5 -.-. ..- free catalogue Of frll- .--.-. .r-a vines, and general uuIs,r5 st.ek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
i~~-. HaTperS Young fsCG.: AN ILLUSTRATED Htt-ti

HsRPrE's Y1-SH rrHf. model of what Co r1-...- r-- oush, t1 br. ElIte ...-.... ton simply sIs..--.. - lt has sttslr-i rl.. s- ..r ion. Il,s s.--H.s .s- s. that nus cII.u-s. .s.... of parcct-, rs i.s- -.-r II. namely. 1s aa r--- sr siior. Co :pr,s tl- l reading For sa1-- s- Illustration ..a-Hi ..
 An e3i.a... ,r sr... .-- -ar s and d-si~l. Courier.
 AW-ck -.1-. af -r.l ---- gir!- iu ever tll-l vr. f rIDu.
 IL is won .ia-isl i1 l-- farmatIoH, ard ir-srt---r NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-29
RecE5a LIVE SlOOA GompaH

 HB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

JAMES WILLIAMS, of North Point, was
brought before Commissioner Mckay
on the charge of assault on a man
named James w. Thomas. Both of tn
men are sheep herders, and the quarrel
arose over the trespassing of some sheep
on Thomas farm. The evidence was
very contradictory, but after taking the
case under advisement for short time,
Mr.. Mckay delivered his decision yes
teTdsy afternoon. Williams was held
to await the action of the Grand Jury
on the charge of assault.
THE GOo3 folks of the Fourth Ward
have arranged an excellent programme
for an entertainment this evening, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to
the school building fund. Among the
attractions will be Held's Silver Cornet
Band. Among the instrumental and
vocal soloists on the programme are:
Mr.. John Held, Miss Lizzie Thomas,
Mr.. a. Beezey, Mr.. A. Nilsson and Mr..
H. Goddard; Prof. J II. Paul will give
a recitation; MessrS. Engberg, Nielsen,
Beesley and Jesperson appear in a
couple OF instrumental quartettes; Miss
GussIe Vincent and Mrs. Julia Silver
wood n vocal duet, and others whose
names are well known as promising
amateurs. Performance commences at
s O clock p N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
AT WASHINGTON.
Garland and His Alleged Su-
preme Bench Candidacy.
HE DOES NOT WANT THE PLACE.
Principal Examiner Brown and the
Telephone Patent-New Railroad
Scheme -O,her News Notes.
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, May "a The Presi-
dent, to-day, denied the application for
pardon in the case OF James J. Stan
ley, convicted April 18th of fraudulent
registration and sentenced to ninety
days imprisonment in Jail at st. Louis.
ATToRNEY-G GARLAND,
to-day, talked freely with a reporter
Of the Associated Press, concerning his
supposed candidacy for the vacant
position on the Supreme bench.
After saying: Il do not want the
place, and would not take it if
offered me-" Mr. Garland set forth his
rea ons at length. He does not, he
says undervalue the place, but con-
siders he would be unable to stand the
severe work for a period of fifteen
wears before retirement. His constitu-
ton is worn and enfeebled by the
severe attack OF illness that came upon
him in March, 1886. He has a high
opinion of the requirements of candi-
date for the Supreme Bench, and feels
that in his condition he would be IN
true to duty to accept such trust. Be-
sides, after last reelection to the Senate,
he formed a resolution to retire from
public life and place, and that term
will expire with the close of this admin
istration. He has so shaped his affairs
as to carry out this resolution. The
President. he stated. was well aware OF
this resolution, having been told it
when he (the President) offered Gar
land the place on the interstate COM
mission. The Attorney General has no
idea who will be the new justice.
PRINCIPAL EXAMINER BROWN,
of the division of electricity, in the
patent Office, to-day, heard an argu-
ment on behalf of Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, in opposition to an appli
cation of Professor Elisha Gray, for
permission to amend his original appli-
cation for a patent in the celebrated
telephone interference case of Bell,
Gray, Edison, McDonough CT al, upon
which decision adverse TO Gray was
rendered in 1879. Roscoe Conkiing and
James J. Starrow, of. New York, ap-
peared for Bell, and Casey Young.
Washington. appeared for Gray. 1t is
stated that if the application IS granted
the amendment will so broaden the
scope of Gray'S invention as to result
/ in new interference, and hence in re-
opening the whole case, in which in
1879 Bell was declared to be the prior
inventor. The decision was reserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
An Outrage by salmon Fishers.

PORTLAND. May 24.-The Oregonida's
Astoria special: Last night between 10
and Ii o'clock, three fishermen. asleep
il scow in Bakers Bay near Ilwaco,
opposite Astoria, were awakened by
armed masked men, who presented Ie-
volverS and ordered them to clear out,
which they did. The attacking party
then set fire to the sGow and pile
driver moored alongside, aud both
burned to the waters edge. The attack
was made by a large number OF
fishermen, who had sailed up in boats.
They then compelled the three men to
destroy several fish traps in Bakers
Bay and finally landed the men on
the island. This outrage is the result
of conflict between the men
who fish for salmon at the
mouth of the Columbia with
salmon in traps. The former class in
sists that the traps take the bread out
of their mouths, and that they must
work and risk their lives every night to
earn a livelihood, while sthe trap
owners have only TO empty their
traps once day. The fish
ermen appealed to the last legis-
lature to pass law declaring fish
ing traps illegal, but nothing was done.
1t is believed here that the fishermen
will continue to make attacks until all
traps are destroyed. Last nights out
RACES were committed on the Washing
ton Territory side of the river. The
value of the property destroyed is be
tween 81 900 and 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
A New Railroad scheme

New YORK, May pa new railroad
deal, in which the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe is said to be interested, is now
under way, which, railroad men state
will prove the most important scheme
ever carried out in the west. 1t in
cludes the purchase of the st. Louis e.
Chicago Railroad, running from Spring
field, Ills, to st. Louis, and now ex-
tending its line to Eureka, Ills, max
ing direct connection with the Atchison
and Lake Erie & Western. This would
give the Atchison through line from
Chicago to st. Louis, and make its
system entirely Independent. Vice
President Strong. of the Atchison
Hinckley, John D. Perry and Frank G..
Holdings were all at the Southern
Hotel on the 18th inst. They con-
sidered suggestive negotiations relative
to the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
The Pacific Inv estigation

Boston, May 24-Investigatioa into
the affairs of the Union Pacific by the
Pacific Railway Commissioners, com
menced to-day. The first witness ex-
amined was Comptroller o. w. Mink.
His testimony was wholly to the
system of bookkeeping in use by the
corporation and the methods of keep
ing the various accounts. The question
OF allowance in determining the net
mileage was gone into thoroughly and
President Adams, in behalf of Mink,
detailed the policy of the company in
relation to the same. The amount re-
ceiVed from the branch lines at Omaha
under the constructive mileage rule,
could not be accurately ascertained, bat
Mink thought 1t was large sum. IN
response to the query from Ljttler,
growing out of the suggestion by
Adams, the latter stated the company
would willingly pay 500 900 per annum
more to government than it is paying
now, if it could be relieved of
the pre-. 1t system of investigation by
the government, to which it is con
tInually subject We are now over
ridden by an immense amount OF sta
tisucal Information we are bound to
furnish government and our stock
holders. In response to an inquiry
from Judge Dillon, he said the con-
structive mileage rates on the branches
were not fixed with view to affecting
in the least the amount of the
net receipts to be paid over to
the government. In the afternoon,
Judge Dillon explained his relations to
the Union Pacific, stating that he re-
ceived a salary of $4,000 per annum.
He believed no company in the country
paid less for legal services than the
Union Pacific. Vouchers for the money
paid for legal service were then pro-
duced and examined by the commits
sioner. The question of the amount
paid under the constructive mileage"
account on various roads was
then taken up. Adams said
one principle of railroading was
constructive mileage. He had been
actively connected with railroads for
twenty years and had not seen day
when that was not a recognized prin.
ciple between lines in any part OF the
country. 1t was always the custom
that the road which 81 picked up business IS
nnd Gthsa should h HSs5 an TO allo 5Rs
ance made to it-a constructive
allowance-and he deemed it to be
right. The amount of money out OF the
constructive mileage system that was
to change off from the main line to the
branch line during the year 1885, could
only be given by going through every
contract. The question was postponed
until Omaha was reached.
The commission went INTO executive
Sc ssion to examine accounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
WHITE HOUSE,
Utah County Stock Interests.

The question of County and Terri
torial fairs is being eagerly discussed
in Utah County, and some of the more
active and wide-awake residents seem
determined to push the matter to
successful issue. The Utah County
Stock Association will hold committee
meeting at Provo on Saturday next, at
2 O'Clock, the Office of Booth &
Brown, being selected as the place. The
matters of County and Territorial
fairs; the publishing Of stock journal;
the Improvement of the different
breeds of cattle, horses, sheep, pigs
and poultry will probably be thoroughly
discussed, and some decision arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
Seemingly Eradicated

With repeated and powerful doses of
uuinine, chills and fever. in some one of
its various forms, springs into active
existence again, often without the
slightest apparent provocation. To ex-
tinguish the smoldering embers of this
obstinate and reconcile malady, no less
than to subdue it when it RACES iercely
in the system. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is all sufficient. When every
resource o: the pharmacop@ia has been
exhausted against it in vain, the Bitters
conquer twill remove every lingering
vestige Of it. Nay, more, the Bitters
will protect those brought within the
influence Of the atmospheric poison that
begets malarial disease, from its at
tacks. Disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, are among the complaints
to be apprehended from the use OF
miasma- tainted water. They are both
cured and prevented by the Bitters;
Rheumatism, constipation and renal
complaint, yield TO its action. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-25
PERSONAL.

JOHN THURGooD was down from
Sountiful yesterday.
\. H. GRoEsBEcK, of SpringYiIle, was
lSalt Lake yesterday.
GEO. A. MITCHELL, of the big Phila-
lephia shoe house of Laird, Schoeber
I Mitchell, is in the city en- route to
California.
L, B. YERxA has returned from trip
NSt. George. While down south he
made contract to erect a new County
.M Tor Washington County.
JAMES SHARP, accompanied by party
u half a dozen stockholders in the
5Iackfoot, went to Idaho yesterday, in
1e interest of that company.
Mss BERTHA Won HILLERN, the Bcs-
ION artist and writer, and Miss Belle
scott, Of Milwaukee, are in town. They
arrived yesterday from San Francisco.
Iney have visited some OF the most i'm
gortant places in California. Before
isIufnlng to tue East, Miss Won Hill
I'm ~ expects to take some sketches from
LUIS vicinity, which she will finish with
nose from California, at her summer
Er!4dio in the Shenandoah Valley,
ssaGglnla, for her next winters e1-
Iotions.